davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
A Pleasant Party.

At the instance Of q few of the lead
ers of society, pleasant party was ar
ranged and given to our popular mer-
chant, Lee Elsenberg, last evening.
There WAS about forty people In attend
snce. The following is list OF those
who participated In the enjoyment:
Mrs. Tinling, MRS. S. w. MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Jno. J. Coleman,
Mrs. Baer, Miss Grace Campbell, Miss
Johnston. Miss Bessie McElrath, Miss
Annie Weir, Miss Rena Bissonette.
Miss Josie Miner, Miss Mamie Cliff.
ford. Miss Kenzie, Miss Moran, Miss
Bessie Southmayd, Miss Gertie Baer,
Miss Mary Beecher. The gentleman
were A. M. Leroy, L. c. Dear, N.
Nathan, c. F. M. Tinling, Grant
Miner, c. ]. Smith, Ed. Green, 8.
Basinski H. F. Bachelor. J. w. Scul-
lev, H. c. Bill, w. L. Avery,
Geo. H. Scott. Geo. Ulmer, J. Fussy
A. C. Van Doren. DR.. Whitney,
John J. Coleman. Will Whiteside, NJ.
A. q. Martindale, Sam MCGOWAN, w.
q. Coddington and VIM. Tompkins.
The evening was full Of pleasant fea-
lures aside from the music and dane
ing. The occasion was one Of the
happiest In the history Of social events
during the season Of social parties,
hops, entertainments, etc. The pro-
gramme OF twenty figures was danced
to the sweetest music, aud was highly
enjoyed by all the ladies all appeared
at their best, for II was really q dress
party. At 1890 dancing was brought
TO close for for moments TO serve
refreshments. This consisted of the
finest lunches that could be prepared
by the culinary art. As the gay sea
son approaches its close II moves q
little faster, aud 1t seems possible now
that until the end comes dances may
occur every week instead OF every
alternate week as has been the reyula
ton routine Of the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10

fective fiue In the rear part Of Red
Wards saloon. The fire burned very
slowly for q time and ample opportu-
nifty was afforded for the removal of
whatever Of stock and fixtures easily
handled was In the several stores.
The drug store. John Wright's, was
gutted Of nearly everything movable
before the Are obtain ed great head way;
Young's confectionery and fruit store
was cleared, also the saloon in which
the fire originated. WIN. Birkle's
stock was saved to some extent, but
his loss will be heavier than any of
the rest and he carried very light in
surance. At A. Smiths the jewelers.
place large amount Of the stock was
consumed, and such stuff as was taken
out was damaged TO q greater or less
degree. The Jewlery and valuables
were, of course In the safe but anyone
how has noticed the nultitudinous
stock Of trinkets, knick-knacks and
articles Of virtu Of which the stock
was largely composed, can well under-
stand that hasty removal Of IL was
little better than leaving 1t to be de-
stroyed by the flames. The fire
burned steadily for nearly two hours,
Basinsk's brick store checking 1t on
the east side and suffering Q little
damage to the cornice and nearest
window castings. No attempt was
made to check the flames, a. st .
glance the utter uselessness Of such
attempt was plainly visible and be-
aides no water could be obtained
nearer than Gallagher's, all the pumps
In the immediate vicinity Of the fire
being frozen up. The electric light
lsmpin Wrlght's place was saved by
Billy Long, who was among the first
to reach the scene of the confiagration.
The buildings were owned respectively
by John Gibbs. Major E. Butler and
Towner Savage. Their losses were al
most fully covered by insurance. Fol-
lowing is q list of the risks covered by
local insurance agencies:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
or these Losses ali are covered by In

vi tucec io5srb nh oiS eo'NhSu W IN
surance with the exception Of Birkle.
Towner Savage will rebuild with
brick, Butler ditto, but probably not
until the town IL Incorporated. Gibbs
building was on leased land and he
cannot say just yet what will be done.
John Wright had all his effects
taken to the store In the Stockgrowers'
bank block recently vacated by Con-
rad & Co. and he will reopen at once,
Young is ready for businsss at Borch.
ardts store, Smith has his goods in
Brandenburg q Van Gasken's build
ing, Birkle 10 storing his things In one
of the new but unfinished Graham
buildings and Red Ward IL seeking
whom he may devour. The amount
of pilierihg carried on at this fire was
outrageous.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10

The payment for this survey comes
out Of special appropriation made for
the survey and sale Of military reser-
vstions. But Gen. Greene 10 wonder
Ing how he lie going to work up the
notes In his Office with only enough
clerk hire to pay for one man. The re-
commendation for clerk hire in the
Montana Office for the next fiscal year
is y, 900, and 1t will probably be appro-
priated, as Delegate Toole and his
friends, ss well as number of south
ern congressman and senators, before
whom Gen. Greene has laid the facts,
will all work TO that end. IL is GER
tainly urgently advisable, ss great in
convenience and even loss to survey
ors and settlers have resulted from in
sufficiency OF clerks to WORK ON agri-
cultural surveys. The appropriation
of $25. 900 for Northern Pacific land
surveys In Montana will also cause
much additional Office work.-Inds-
pendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
The Fort Ellis Reservation.

Surveyor General Greene has recelv-
ed orders from Commissioner Sparks
Of the general land Office TO advertise
for proposals and let q contract for the
survey Of the Fort Ellis military re
servation into ordinary subdivisions.
AZ In other public land svrveys the
price must nos exceed % for meridian
aud meander lines, " for township
linss and S5 for section lines Per mile.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
ANOTHER FIRE.

Three Frame structures on Main Street
Consumed by the Devouring Element
Why will property owners continue
TO construct frame buildings for busi.
ness houses is the proposition most APP
propriate as an Introductory to the
tale Of destruction wrought by flames
yesterday morning. Al 8 o'clock
sharp the alarm was first given and
the terrific gale which then prevailed
caused much alarm 10 citizens own Ing
contiguous property. The nre 10
thouRht 10 have originated from dc.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-10
-Four Dollars Richer.
Our Legislators Safely Struggle
Through Another Day of
Mental Effort.
The Memorial Asking 5000 900
For National Park Improve
ment Passed in the Conncil.
A Bill to Re-Organize and Con-
solidate the Montana Library
Passes the House.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.
TwENTY-NINTH DAY.
Special Telegram 10 the YELLowsrosR JOURNAL.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth session.
TwENTY.NINTH DAY.

Special Telegram 10 the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
COUNCIL.
HELENA, Feb. GA petition was
received from Gallatin county con-
cerning the employment Of women
and minors in drinking resorts.
Bills introduced: An appropriation
for the expense Of telegraphing the
memorial relating to the surveyor gen.
erals Office to Delegate Toole; passed.
Council joint memorial No. l. asking
for an appropriation Of $500, 900 for the
improvement Of the Yellowstone Ma
tIonal Park was also passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The following notices of bills were
given: By Muth, bill for the relief
Of Fisk Bros; by Gorham. an act
concerning the Lords day; by Will
con. an act to amend an act concern
ing the registration Of quartz lodes; by
Toole, an act concerning marriage
licenses.
Bills introduced: House bill No. 56,
by Howard, an act to amend an act
creating the county Of Yellowstone
and the election Of officers therein;
Marshall was given leave to introduce
without notice q bill to re-organize
and consolidate the Montana library.
Passed.
House bill No. 25, an act defining
the compensation Of county and other
officers, was passed unanimously.
House bill No. 2s. bill to amend
Sec. 81 Of Art. 8, concerning railroad
corporations, was also passed.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
NOVEMBER s 1887

or applaud those who incite them, the
law provides, further, that when three OF
more persons assemble Tor q lawful pur-
pose and afterward proceed to commit
any act that would amount to q riot, "a
II 1t had been tho original purpose Of the
meeting, every peraon who does not re-
tire when the change Of purpose Is made
known or such oct Ia committed, except
public officers or those assisting them In
attempting TO disperae the assembly, Ia
guilty Of mlsdeneanor. This covers In
precise terms any act OF violence or dis
order that may yet result from Most's
harrangue.3 A miademeanor carries one
years imprisonment, $3.50 r fine, or
both, aa 4 an extreme penalty. & Any
Of Most'a hearers who may; follow bis
counsels runs this risk. AZ the police and
public officials are exceedingly alert and
determined to this juRcture, the lnalssion
Of duce penalties for any Of the ohensoa
named is about as nearly removed from
doubt % 1t can be In human afIairs.
Crime Of this kind will bo prosecuted &C.
cording to its degree, and In whatever
degree 1t may be committed Most will be
liable. Should 1t 70 aa far as murder the
law defining 8 principal will apply to him
under the following words Of tho statute.
IA person concerned in tho commission
Of a crime, whether he directly commits
the act constituting the offense or alds
and abets In It's commission, and whether
present or absent, and a peraon who d.
rectly or indirectly counsslu, commands,
induces, or procures another to commit q
crime, Ia principal" 5sg {ysss;, 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
(. CIGAR MANUFACTURERs.

A Lively Session OF tho New York Convon,
tion-Discusslng tho Tax. Z. IA
New York, Nov. 1.-THE third annual
Convention Of the cigar manufacturers
was held at the Filth Avenue Hotel to-
day. Chairman Hirsch presided. The
Executive Comm;ttee's report was adopt
ed. It was resolved to appoint commit
tee to, draw up and present to the Presi-
dent OF the United States, the President
Of the Senate and the Speaker Of the
House, a set Of resolutions voicing the
spirit Of Mr.. Hirsch's resolution asking
Congress to appoint committee to deter
mine upon legislation for the protection
OF manufacturers and tobacco interests
generally. The committee on resolutions
made q report adverse to the resolution Of
Mr.. B.. Baron, OF Baltimore, which aaks
Congress ito extend the limit on tobacco
and cigarettes from three / hounds Der
Thousand to si1. The committee made q
favorable report on Mr.. Ford's resolution
to petition Congress to abolish the internal
ta1 on tobacco. This was the signal for a
lively debate, which quickly assumed ia
political aspect, and Democrats and Re.
publicans took sides .energetically After
q long debate Mr.. Ford's proposition was
adopted. Mr.. Humbert's proposition to
abolish the tax on all manufactured Sto.
bacco WAS next taken up. V a II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
SPARES SUCCESSOR,
Indiana Politicians Working Hard Tor Al
~ t,s1 m Ristane Stnnlr Hlnrer szfjSFs'ss ~

Indiana Politicians Working Hard Tor Az.
Il, slstant stoolslnCer. 4 4
CHICAGO, Nov. IVA Washington spe.
cial says: Indiana is making the strongest
possible pull for the CommisHlonorship oI
the General Land Office. s5ss.
All OF the Democratic congressman
from that State now here have called tc
see the President in the interest oi Assist,
ant Commissioner stockslagsr, who is in
the line Of promotion. Ex.Rspresenta.
tive Cobb was at the White House for q
time yesterday in conversation with the
President. Later Representative Matson
called. ,S y i,y s3 Z AS .s$, 4
Mr.. Cobb nayu he Is working for the pro
motion Of Mr.. Stockalager. It is said, how
ever, that If Mr.. Cobb cannot get the posi-
ton for Mr.. stockslager he will take il
himself. It is understaod that, as Mr.
Stockslager'w naturally become the act
ing Commissioner, the ! President will bt
in no hurry to make an appointment, bu
will wait till the changes in the Oabine
occur, w ~ - 3i \ i'tas3d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
THESWOMENS' WORK / |
AT THE W. 9. =. .. CONVENTION
Important JAmsndn,ents to tho ny.laws,
Accident to = DslsEate-rsisgrama and 4
Letters to Absentess-Au Iatersating /.
q, Session Of the Nashville Meeting. y !

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 17.-Devotlon.
al exercises in the National W. o. T. u,
this morning were led by Mrs. Hannah
Whithall Smith. s a., az (.
The following bylaws were presented /:
mo State union will be bound by an '
principle espoused or plan devised by the
National ,Woman's Christian Temperance,
Union, except that all States auxiliary
muat subscribe to the total abstinence
pledge and the constitution Of the Ma.
tional." B. :i,i$s
The discuaaion was earnest and spirited,
and tho by.lsws were adopted by a large
majority. A wise provision for possible va.
cancy Of Office was made by the folio wing
addition to tho bylaws: 81 u {.
I'm case Of the illness or death Of the
President, the duties Of her Office shall de.
voive upon tho General Oficels in the
order Of their election" % ,Il7 :
Late IN tho, afternoon, yesterday, the
daughter OF Mra. Judge Thompson, Of
Hillsboro, met with serious accident
while out driving. Miss Willard stated 10
the convention the suffering condition OF
Mrs. Reeves, and Mrs. Monroe, President
Of Ohio w. @. T. U, was empowered 10
bear to the mother and daughter the con.
dolence and sympathy Of the convention.
Absent ones were remembered and tele.
grams sent to Mrs. Judge Merrick, Of New
Orleans; Miss Jenny Csssiday, Of Louis.
yillsi Mrs. Smith, Of Pennsylvania Mrs.
st. John, Of Kansas, and Mrs. Henrietta
SHELTON, OF Oregon. ri q .l',7.s
a, cablegram was sent Mrs, Mary B,
willard, formerly editor OF the Union
signal, now In Berlin, Germany. The
noon prayer wss led by Mrs. West. OF Chi.
cago, end preceded by the beautiful hymn,
"Whils the Days Are Going By" ssG93'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
z CABLEFLASuES.

13 Mr.. o Brisn stil langulshes il jail, 1e.
fusing to take. nouriehment. z He is muyhs
broken in health. II. 4 \; ;3ss
Four policemen and twenty spectators;
were injured at On eviction riot at Dun
gavan, Ireland, yesterday. q ~ III
Nj The Sultan Of Turk ey has conferred the
decoration Of the order of Osmauia upon
Prince Victor Emanuel, the Prince Royal;
of Italy. The decoration iH set with dla.:
monds. s 4 5t,,;j;;ss i 9;l4;s
William Saunders, the ex.mamber, Of
Parliament, who was arrested Last week,
while addressing q crowd In Trafalgar;
Square, London, was dismissed from cus.S {
tody. yesterday. The radicals are jubilant
over the result. = ~:
Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor OF y the Britiph5
Exchequer, addressing a Il meeting Z sofI
Liberal- Unionists, urged the Unionists to
continue in active cooperation with the
Conservatives. They need not fear res
dictionary measured by the Z Government;
On the contrary the cabinet's legislative
programme would command the support
Of advanced liberals as 1t would lea! with
many questions affecting social and In
duBtrial intereBtB - st4SfI+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
,Attemptto Rob a Bank,

SALT LAKE, UT., Nov. 1.-TWO men,
whose names were ascsrtained to
be Charles B. Allen and joseph
Juotins, made bold attempt to rob q
bank ct Neppi today. They entered the
bank at 1880 = this morning d dis.
guised, and found Cashier Hague
and IL Assistant Cashier Stone alone.
Stone was starting when 4 Juatens
held revolver on him calling him to
hold up his Z. han d. He did not
obey and the robber fred without
effect. Stone got out; the rob.
bsr followed "a and caught him
and was forcing (. him, back
when the other robbsr came running ont
Hague followed with nhot gun,1 The
town being alarmed, q general hunt for
the tugltives began. Allen was found in
the cellar. JustinB escaped. .%i.ll.j.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
ANARCHIST LITERATURE,
Parsons Old Paper Denounces Law as "rhe
.I.-- -. Father Of All CrtmaD -

- p q. 4a . a
parsons' Old Papsr Denounces Law as "rhe
Father OF All Crime." ~. s.
g CuIeAeo, Nov. II. = Tomorrow the
Alarm. Of which Parsons; the Anarchist,
was editor, will be issued for the first time
since the execution. The lsading article
written by Dyer D. Lum, the successor OF
Parsons, says: "The former editor Of the
Alarm has been strangled to death by the
State. The seal of legal disapproval has
been placed upon Tree speech. Hence.
forth workingmen and women must keep
Silent or only slamor ior relief through
lines laid down for them. Relief may be
asked, parties may be organised, but op.
position to the source OF injustice
henceiorth is throttled. Then the l"Mar.
SALES" is forbidden to be sung at iesti.
walls. Law, the father of all crime, the
source Of all injustice, the barrier to all
voluntary cooperation, stands grim and
red handed over Us. Y, The duty OF the
hour is now to wage the battle for a free
press.n Almost the entireipaper;is taken
up with reports of the hanging and the
funeral. One feature Of the issue Is a
poem, "To Lucy E. Parsons" concluding
as follows: s''4 i; x /: =
Freedom mourns, but weeps not long ~,
| While yet II writheS beneath the wrong;
The battle wal by them begun, Il ia
And we must see tue victory won.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
FREDDY'S ANTICS.
Mira. LangtrJ's Lover Insults Women md
.-e.I-..-E.- y. ACta q Sneak. q vi z. ?. w

Mira. Langtr1's Lovor Insults Women md
ssG,iiss Acts o Sneak. II =, 2. -,
New YoRK, Nov. 17.-Freddy Gebhs1dt
appears again to have been playing the
rufhan. He and the Langtry cling to
each other as tondly and defantly as ever.
He attended her performance at the
harlem theatre Monday night and oc-
cupied box with several Of bis kind.
Mrs. billiard, whose husband assists Lang.
try, and Mrs. Dlqey entered an ad.
joining box. Gebbardt's party pushed
aside the curtain between the boxes,
ogled the ladies and made dlsparssinp 1e.
marks about them in tones plainly meant
to be heard. When Mrs. Hilliard rspor.
ted the matter to her husband, : he de.
manded an apology from tbs offender,
Gebbardt has not replied to billiard, but
carried the note to the Langtry, who
stra!shtway found pretext for giving
billiard two weeks notice to leave her
company, i3357 3f ..,'f 4! if : :. al ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
A STRANGE CASE.

A Young Lady vomits a sunppIng Turtle
From Her Stomach and Then Dies.
CHICAGO, Nov. I7.-Miss Rendau, a
French maiden 10 years old, who resides
on Forques street, was buried on Wedues.
day. Her death was unexpected, though
the young lady han been subject to violent
spasms and fits Of vomiting for many days.
On the day before her death \ she
WAS seized with more violent paroxysm
than ever before. There was a choking
sensation in her throat, and finally; there
was forced up from her stomach a live
young swapping turtle with ahell as
large as silver half dollar. DR.. Hutchin.
son, who was in attendance, says that the
patient became unconscious and almost
Immediately be0an to swell up In her
limbs like one afflicted with dropsy. She
never rallied. The doctor took the turtle
and now has 1t in his office. It ia per.
fcct specimen OF its kind and 1t is believ..
ed 1t grew from agerm swallowed in water
from lake Michigan. IS: Fl X. it;;i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18

TIE Chicsgo Inter Ocean complains that
bundle containing eight newspapers,
marked st. f." and "eipht COPIES" was
held back in the New York Postofice
with claim for forty-two cents to cover
letter postage. There was nothing on the
wrapper to advertise the tusineas of the
publishers. What was there was merely
for the guidance OF the mailing clerk. ~
This and other ridiculous rulings Of
Postmaster Pearson, under cover Of fol.
lowing ruling Of the department, has in.
duced the Postmaster. General to look
further into the matter, and it is under
stood in Washington that he is about to
put stop to the yexatious interference
with business which cannot properly be
made to bear letter rates. The sooner the
better, III \ z. r5,. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
A SAD FATE.
Tho l'ody Of u Murdered Girl Found noal
f.ssztAt- II Youngstown, Tf rs y


Tho body Of q Murdered Girl Found noar
fsssi Y " Youngstown. n $
PITTSBURGH, Nov. l7.-AC Chronicle 1sle-
graph Youngstown, O., special says: Early
this morning workmen discovered the
nude remains Of young lady lying in a
shallow pool Of water just outside OF the
city, near the track oI the Hazelton and
Leltonia railroad. The romains were
identified as those Of Mabel Patterson,
alias Nellie shipley. Yesterday morning
she was arraigned before Mayor Steele on
charge Of drunkenness and discharged
on promising to leave the city. (; Last night
abe visited several saloons III company
with q stranger, but parties assert thas
when last seen she was not intoxicated.
The girl was twenty years Of age, and
lived at Warren, 0. Her clothing was
found near the naked body. It's condi-
ton indicated atrugsle, and that alter
being choked to death her body had been
thrown in the pool Of water. A searching
investigation is being made by the coro.
NOR '+zFg.a lf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-18
/, I;I..j', .....],'I " 4 \.
Progress Of the Coercion Policy OF tho Gov
srnmsnt Toward tho Land Leaguo-Ths
Great Scandal In Franoe-A} Crisis sS
tfSs In the History of tho Repubiic. n y
AFFAIRS IN n ,ojII.:EAr DnlrAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE remarkable
tranquility that just now, to all appear
ances, pervades Ireland and Irieh afialrs
generally would lead ono not acquainted
with the state Of affairs to conclude that
tho Irish question was practically. dead,
and the government sailing In smooth;
water. Such, however, Ia not the case,
The out door meeting not long ago COM
mon In every town, the local speaker, or;
the visiting League lOnders counsellingy i
reaiatance to the Grimes act i ID seldom 7
seen, but the peasant and his bet-S
tor clad but scarce better conditioned
brother, the tenant farmer are by mo-
means cut of from the enjoyment ,oi the
patriotic eloquenoe they wore accustomed
TO hear. Secret meetinga are held almost
nightly, and are increasing In number as
new organizations arc formed or old ones
subdivided. ii;,9 - g,55fS'. i9ssII
Y Every League branch In Ireland ;re.i
mains intact, and many OF them have
larger membership than ever before. The .
movements Of como Of these branches are
well known to the police, but little or no
effort Is made to prevent their meetinge,
while on the other hand the Leagues arc
keeping the police always In sight and
find no difficulty In evading them whenS
the occasion demands It.. That there Ia ;
bond OF sympathy between portion Of /;
the police and the League not even the !
Dublin CASTLE officials deny, but 1t e1.
tends little further on the part Of the con-
stables than to induce them to close their
eyes to many things prohibited and fall
back upon the plea that what they do not !
see they cannot be expected to meddle
With. This is quite sufficient for the
Lesguers and they are making the most Of =
their opportunities SO NJ Z "a
Il. In the southern part OF Ireland there Ia !.
scarcely a man who does not possess /
gun or a pistol that has escaped the viel.4
lence of the police, or was unaccountsbly3 y
hidden in the spot the exploring consta. i
Bile neglected to search, and some day.
these weapons may be /, brought \ into
requisition against the very men whose
careleasness, good nature or sympathy /
permitted them to be retained by. their.
owners. Before that time comes, { how
ever, the sympathetic policemen may
become Leaguers, as some have already
done. It is genorally con osded that there
is going to be trouble in Ireland next win;
ter, and that we are now in the calm be-.
lore the etorm. y :. ~.